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Tri-Valley Opportunity Council, Inc. Senior Programs held its annual Foster Grandparent recognition luncheon at the Crookston Inn & Convention Center in Crookston on Friday, April 11. Marley Melbye (Senior Programs Director) began the event by welcoming the Foster Grandparents and guests. Jason Carlson (CEO) thanked all of the volunteers for the difference they make in […]
Crookston City Council met on Monday, March 3, in the Council Chambers at City Hall. Debra Cooper from Tri-Valley Opportunity Council was on hand to get a declaration signed by Mayor Stainbrook Monday evening. “I asked the mayor to proclaim March 16-22 as National Child and Adult Food Program Week,” said Cooper. “It’s good to
The Polk County Board of Commissioners met for the first time in 2025 on Tuesday, January 7, at 8:00 a.m. at the Government Center. Commissioners-Elect Paul Reese, Mark Holy, and Gary Willhite, as well as Officers Elected, were administered the Oath of Office. Commissioner Holy was elected Board Chair, and Joan Lee was Vice Chair.
The Crookston Planning Commission met Tuesday evening at the City Hall Council Chambers. It approved a conditional use permit for a retail tobacco shop and a street vacation by Tri-Valley Opportunity Council. TOBACCO SHOPThe planning commission unanimously approved a conditional use permit for a retail tobacco store at 1504 University Avenue in Crookston. Jeff Evers
On Monday, the Crookston City Council heard from eight non-profit organizations that requested city grant funds for their organizations. The total of the requests was $228,000. The City has a budget of $125,000. The city awarded grant funds to six of the eight organizations, making decisions based on which organizations provide the most service to
The Crookston School Board met on Monday, September 23, at the Crookston High School Choir/Orchestra room. ENROLLMENT DOWNThe Crookston School District has 472 Kindergarten through fifth grade and 595 sixth through 12th graders. It also has 73 students enrolled in post-secondary education options (kids can take college classes at UMC, NCTC, and other colleges for
